The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

V0L.LI1I. Our Prices Gonpering When You Are Out on Visit CO ot CO oca CT3 CO cu a cd i C3 hi 2 .3 CO co 3 es 18 CO a to OO c3 For Comfort and Durability our $3 00 Walkenphast Shoes are the best. $2 00 and f2 50 Price of our Plain and Fancy Toe Sewed Lace Shoes, Button Boots or Gaiters. Patent Leather Congress and Lace Boots, Very Fine, $4 00 per pair. Brograns in Various Grades.

Splendid Working Gaiters and Lace Shoes, at $1 50 per pair. A Splendid Assortment in our Gents' Department. Fine Patent Leather Dancing Pumps. SLIPPERS Embroidered and other styles, from 75c up. NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1889.

no; 2. SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, UMBRELLAS. Price List of Laflies' SIiobs I1BIES BUTTON BOOTS. Fine Glazed Kid Button Boots, $1 50 per pair. Elegant Peruvian Kid Boots, $2 00 jer Pir.

Choice American Kid Tatent Leather Tip Boots, $3 00 per pair. Best Dongola Patent Leather Tip BootJ, 3 00 per pair. SPECIAL LEADERS! Lifht Jersey Kid Boots, Worked Bottoa-Holea, Fancy Tipa, $1 '-'0 per Pir. Jersey Kid Button Boots, Patent Leather Tips, $1 50 to $1 b5. 3 00 Very Fine Kid Boots for Ltdies.

$2 50 Hand Made Pump Solo Button Boots for Ladies. Ladies' Particular Attention Jj called to our $2 75 Fiue Kid Button Boot, in various widths and styles. Out assortment of Button Boots for Ladies is very large. Daily arrivals from all leading manufacturers. Headquarters for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, SATCHELS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, BIXBY DRESSING, GLYOEROLE DRESSING, BURT'S DRESSING, INNER SOLES OE VARIOUS STYLES, FANCY BUTTON BOOTS, ETC.

STORE OiE3ST OlST TTTSTTIX. lO IE ZEv- -RED i STAR COR. CANAL AND EXCHANGE PLACE, DNTEKT ORLEANS, X.ufV. TIE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIERS HAVE SPOKEN -akt iD- Announce SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in their Entire Stock of WINTER CLOTHING I UNDERWEAR We have Dot only MARKED DOWN a few unsalable garments, but our ENTIRE STOCK of WINTER GOODS, at PRICES tbat will make them move. Come While the Stock is Complete and See the BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING.

122 STKjEjEj'X1 122 124 Cheapest Carpet House In Town! LHOPOLB No. 13 7 Canai Street. Always on hand a superb collection of ontircly tew hih class patterns in Moqnettes, Velret 2rnsseiaand Inpiaiu C'arietH, and Cliinf8. Naplrr, Malaliarnnd Cocoa Mattings. n'shavH thu larct-ol collection of Window Shades in town and ever displayed here.

No hihs tijciiKe haro iioen spared to make oar stock aeoond to tone in the market and lnTi'e a laicful iun' tion of th same. we emit partivnlar aiwntiou tu our uperl) line of Smyrna, Turkuh and Persian Bdi, especially sdaptcd for lloliduy Pteeuts, also our I'oitiere slk t'urtains LKVV, 137 (anal Pirret. tvt a Tjrr--Tcr Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, FITT1KG8. VALVES. TOOLS.

BOIL! BOILER Ot.NTS VQH JOHN VAN COOKINO NEW OHLEANS Eye and Ear Infirmary, Sura-eons In Charcot V. C. AYRKS M. nnil II. A.

VF.SZIE. HI. U. COUIVEB CAITIP AKD SECOND STREETS. sTfe According to Aocomniodations.

For Full Information Addrca. fe Institatlon. Pre consultations aud Treatment for the Poor Hverr Day from 8 to 10 a. m. 'Hrt 1 yd Jal7 89 ly SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! We have Kedaced Price on all our Heavy Business Suits, Overcoats, Cashmere Pants, Underwear, etc.

Be 0ut 7rmr to $3t no Salrt $1 np. r. up- and se. at Dns u.atnB vv.m.t& ilr Shirt $1 i "P- --'I and se. at vWll IT TJTTTC1TTJC AV1ATHUSHEK A le Worlfl a Purchasing Journey I I the I I CO cd CO CD C3 Our Factory is Turning Out Gents' Sewed Shoes In Button, Lace and Congress, That we pnt on Bale at $2 00 per pair.

TUBES, OAS EKS' MATE KI ALS. ELEPHONE No. 19 KAKGEtf. TEL Secured New Stock. Top Koyal Collars, Fine Umbrellas.

Boys' Shlrw 60o. Torino Undershirts REMOVED TO 100 CANAL ST. PIANOS PHILIP WERLEIN, 135 CANAL STREET -135 Sole Agent for These Celebrated Instruments. Our Drives LeafliHg to Met! Many Very Interesting Lines Are at the -Price List HATS HATS! I Hate I HATS HATS We are Headquarters for HATS Our HAT DEPARTMENT now ready. Try Our HATS They are Stylish and Cheap.

RED OFFERS Triple Silver plated Spoons.Knives and Forks AT THE FOLLOWING 6 Table 6 Table 6 Table Butter Sugar Spoon Sugar Tonga 00 3 00 1 75 75 75 1 00 CHILDREN Buy the Celebrated EAGLE TIP SHOE None Genuine Without the Brand EAGLE TIP SHOES! EAGLE TIP SHOES Buy No Others If You Want a Solid Shoe. 50c SLIPPERS Special Invoioe of 1500 dozen Ladies' Felt Slippers on gale at 50o per pair. FELT SOLE SLIPPERS, 75c pair. MISSES' SCHOOL SHOES, pair. 25c Ladies' Rubber Overshoes 1800 dozen on sale.

$1 75 Per Tair Very Neat Ladies' Kid Button Boots. Our $3 00 Boots for Ladies are very fine. They are Fine Kid Uppers and Patent Leather Tipped. TAR1 EXCELSIOR DENTISTRY Dr. J.

H. MALONEY, Jeaephlne. Corner ft'iiBp Foarth Diat vJrk Medals Iot Fine Artificial Teeth Inserted -withont plate or sxtraetlnr the root if desired rilling ud extractioi wtthent pain. LOWEST CHAftOt. BAST Jy7'8S lylsta TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Lowest Charge la the City Tor KrstJlass Dentistry.

6. P. MAL0NEY. D. D.

DENTIST, Office 110 Canal street, betveen Camp and St. Charles streets. Call and examine specimens snd r-rieea, and also Champion Medal for' the Bot Wort. au7 'ft8 lvlatp MONTROSS HOUSE, BiloU, After a brilliant unramer season, nowlnflrst-clas order and reedy for the Winter Season of le8-89. Northern tourists will find this hotel unsurpassed by any on the Unit Coast.

Delightful Bailing and Bathing Cead Table. Ueaaonabla Chara-aa. apl 88 lylstp nd Whiskey Halt. its cared at home wltli out pain. Book of par tioulers sent FREE.

i in 1 1 ii Mia IS. M.WOOLLKY. U.U Atlmu Ol, ffkw A4 Whitehall Ot, VERY LOW PRICES; 6 Tea Spoons 6 Dessert 6 Dessert Small Soap Ladle. Large Soup Ladle. Gravy Ladle 50 00 8 00 2 25 2 75 1 50 Tea Set Doable Wall Piteher.

Tilting Pitcher Nat Cracker 00 7 50 15 00 75 84 86 ST. CHARLES. Quadruple Silver Plated. Batter Dish 5 Bottle Caster. Pickle Cake 50 4 50 2 50 4 50 Remember, These Goods are All of the Very Best Quality, and Warranted.

By Express on Receipt of Price or O. O. D. Ko. 115 CANAL STRIET 3lg on Sale EtTTGKEOSnE IB1.

438 nd 440 DHVADES Near Terpsichore, Mantels, Tiles and Fire Grates, LARGEST- DISPLAY IN NEW ORLEANS WA.LNUT, OAK. 8 LATE AND IRON MAKTETJB FINE 41 '8S-aauWiy "W4Mfc MURDER WILL OUT. The Mysterious Killing of an Italian, And the Findine: of the Body in the Swamp by the New Canal Ehellroad. A Becent Arrlral from Sicily. Arrest of the Murderer and Hia Accessory.

Woman fit the Bettom of the Crime. A Good Piece of Detective Work, David C. Hennessy, chief of police, has again added another to the reoord of important arrests whlou he has to his credit. This Is tne AKE8T Or TBX HQKDEBIB of the unknown Italian and the man who convejea his body to the swaaaps, about a mile troiu the toilgate and fifty yards from tUe Canal trees ehellroad. Chief Hennesay soma years ago arrested Esposlto.

the bandit, and the murderer of LabruBie, who waa suspected of having given Esposlto away to the deteolivea. la wnicti rreat skill was shown by the officer. Tue case of THB UKKKOWS ITALIAN was one of mystery and even Duzzled Coroner LaUonnlar. bat Chlor Henuesdy said he would unravel It In tae course ot a few days, and he has done so. It will De remembered tbat on last Bator-day morning an aired German named Jacob Bols and two colored woodchoppers were attracted to the foot of a large willow tree by the constant baraing of bis little due bweitser.

The dog retuaed to move, and when the men went to the spot, they were horrified to FIKD THB MUTILATED COKP8B of a white man The body was completely covered with brash leaves and limbs of trees, ana a man two feet away would not be able to hud the body. On removing the brush the entire left side of the man's face was fooiid to have been eaton away and tats identity was not recognizable. His clothing and shoes were those of an immigrant, oat his name still remains a mystery. It now transpires that THK MAM'S HCKDIliB Is a shoemaker named Anthony Dema, aged 'ii yeurs, his accomplice, Anthuny Carso, the troprieior of a fruit stand at the corner of iberty and Perdido streets, and the eaate of the murder Is said to be on account of toe dead man's familiarity with Dema's mistress. The murder occurred durlag cnrlstmaa week la Dema'a room, at Mo.

9 Liberty, between Oravlerand Perdide treets, and between 1 and o'oloea tn the morning. Carso, who was present when the deed was commuted, sot out his spring wagon and TOOK THK BODY AWAY. A few days after Chief Hennessy and Chief of eteotlves Ieonard Malone were informed that a man had been killed at the above place and made an investigation of the matter, bat failed to had the body of the murdered aai, and thereupon ooncluded to await developments. The chief learned that Dema and Corso had removed the body from the honse, and tae morning after the murder Dema left his house. Ou making Inquiries about him his mistress, Mary Dema, said he had left for California and would not return for some time.

The parties who gave the Information aid they thought the body had been burled IS ST. BOCK'S CEMETERY, In the Third district. On hearing this the chief instructed Mr. Mike Cure, one of the night telegraph operators at police headquarters, to make Inquiry about the body at the graveyard. Tue operator made a diligent sear on but failed to find the body.

fending thla silent investigation, Mary Dems, the supposed wife of the murderer, became oonaoience-stricken and made a complete coKrzssiOH or thb bntibb afpajb to three of her neighborhood. Dema and five of his companions, she said, inolnding the murdered man, were at Dema's room playing cards and drinking wlue. During taeir oarouaal they became exceedingly boiaieroas and made so mnoh. noise tuat tne landlady, Mrs. Wieman, who resides in the same bouse, but iu tne rear room, appeared at their door and requested them to stop.

A short while before tuis the men were heard quarreling, and It was during this quarrel that Dema CUT THE MAM ACROSS THE THROAT with a razor and he fell to the floor a corpse. The landlady neard tne men having angry words and tuougut she neard something heavy like the body of a mau fall to the floor, bhe with the natural curiosity of a woman, on the following morning saw Mary Dema and asked her what was -the matter in tne room last night. The woman appeared to be very much, excited and not iuoiined to relate the STORY OF THB UOREIBLB AFFAIR but when Mrs. Wieman related what aha bad heard a flood of tears came from the eyes of tne woman who had witnessed the brutal murder, and in her sobs sue begged of Mrr. Wieman: 'or Clod's sate don'iMiU a living soul.

Will you promise me yon, won't 1" and on receiving an answer la the atllrmative sue went on to say "MY HUSBAND KILLED THB MAX in the room last night, and tbat was him whom you beard fall." Bhe went on to say that her husband then ordered her.out of the room and told ber to go to bed. After leaving the room ne beard the mau groao and iuoau. and wftea everything became perfeet.y silent her husband and Carso placed the body in Carso's tour-wneel spring wagon ana t'ttsTlt away and buried it. Mary, however, began apprehend that BOMB KVIL WOCLD VI! BA KJ3 HY. and she related the affair Again fo a respectable colored jtAJned' JCaie Ban-nun aud Mrs.

in the ncigbbornoa. aud to tbnt latier-allowed how Dema bad cut tne maa serosa the throat. The murderer dlsappearedyS aa stated above, but only sought ef age the bouse of afilend, aud haying Coibo to tho conclusion tnat his deed AvouidLiiever be discovered, returned to BKop last Wedneeday and went to workTap Altlug shoes, AS IF WOTHVMOAi TAX FLACB. On learning thai Dema had returned to his bouse, at (fo. 98 Llnlerty street, and hav-log seouieo.

the uanifee of the abovo witnesses. Chief H.nuesay and Captain Malene coooludrd to arrest lite parties. District Attorney Iuzeaberg and Coroner DeMonnier were to Mr. Hennessy 's office and noilneoiul the affair and a few momenta latter Detectives Uaator andPeeora and Captain Henderson, who were in possession et the faota, wers Instructed to go out and I AKBJtSTTlUt If EN. On arriving at Dtsma's place, and, being told that be wfca.

turner arrest, he requested tbat he sto allowed to go into the back reom to euaagei bis aiothea. Detective Ussier followed huts inside, and discovered that Dema Bad a reyolvor on him. wnlok lie very quickly seeureO. Curao wss found bla fruit stand and taken in charge, atnd tu pair were lodged la toe central etatlokt, T1US 3TOJCAS MAST DEMA was next brought to, the csiefs office as well aa the -witnesses whom she had told ber story. The weniaa became terribly excited, pulling aer hai.

and lo orken Engluh requested the gestietnen preeeat'tS kill her. Her actions, were Inspired with terror, and when Dema waa brought la from the cell for identifiqatlo-el5e became more excited, and raised her band and beckoned (he officers, and La yelled take him aWajTwhicfj fra done a fulckly aa ToaalDle. Ti worn ad' was qoeettoned and said she feat beea lit lag with- Dem. tor the past i three years, and then related how the murder wss committed. Tee chief then arose and asked her to show him how Dema did the killing, and walking to him she drew ber right hand violently across his throat, THE OT1IKR WOMEN who were present also related what Mary had told them and sue acknowledged tuat sua bad.

While in the office the officers appeared with an Italian woniau named Josephine Kossa who had been in the room tbe night of the killing and acted very strangely. On seeing Dema's wife Josephine became very much excited, and after kissing the floor began to THREATEN MART WITH DEATH by the use of peculiar signs whloh she made with ber hands. One sign Indicated that she would be stabbed iu the heart and another that her face was going to bo alsflgared for the men's arrest. Her actions had a rather bad effect on Mary, but could nut change her statement. During the evening GIUSEPPE DI CARLO, the Inspector of weights and meal a res of the First district, learned of the men's arrest, and with several other Italian Irienda ealled opon Augustas Bern aa, tae lawyer, to find out what they had been arrested for.

The entire party visited the police headquarters, but received no satisfaction at the time. While tbe party were at the station it was learned that Dema bad been visiting an Italian girl residing in the Third district and was to be married to her next month, THE PRISONERS ARE SICILIANS, and have resided in this city for some time. Tae murdered maa was also a native of the same island, and was one of tbe immigrants who arrived la this city bat a saort time ago. THE RAWSON CASE. Aa Attempt to Introduce Leomli' Evidence Creates a Bensatlon.

Chicago. Jan. 33. The defense was continued to-dsy in the trial of Mrs. Meokle Lu Kiwaoo, for the shooting of EaWyer Whitney, Dr.

Walter Hay of Hyde fiark was ealled as an expert in nsanlty, and oooupied the ohalr up to the time of tbe reee.s for lnncb, listening to and answering vary long bypotnetloal questions, intended to prove that Mrs. Kawson was insane at tae time of tbe shooting. The general trend of the evidence waa favorable to the theory tbat the woman waa In sans when sne oommllted the deed. At the afternoon session James W. JLoomls.

a conduotor on tbe Chicago and Alton Kali- way, waa ealled by the state to testify as to certain charges of mlsooudnot by Mrs. Kawson on board a sleeping ear in May, 1885. This testimony was objected to on tbe ground tnat it naa aireaay tee a Drought in by tne state. State's Attorney Elliott retorted that Mrs. Rawson had deolared that she bad a paper retracting the eharges made against ber of misconduct on that trip, and be wanted to si)o that, even if she hadauoh a paper, that the charges were true.

At this, Mrs. Kawson Jumped np, and, la very excited manner, called out fondly that she did not have a fair trial before tne district court judge, and that the paper ehe bad in her band was a toll retraction of tbe infamous charges. The witness, Mrs. Kawson said hysterically, "Is a liar and a perjurer, and I won't sit nere and listen te mm." Judge TutthUl mildly rebuked her, saying: "Mrs. Kawson, your oondaet la contrary to the roles of the oo aa 70a taaas- be quiet." "iiat I can't have that man lying about me.

I'll. Here her attorney. Mr. Crews, walked over to tbe excited woman, and said "If you have any sense left, for God's sake keep quiet-" Mr. Crews' eupplleatto.o, however, was not-acted upon, and Mrs.

Kawson waa just ready to break oat again, when one of tae bailiffs put bis band on ber shoulder and told her to sitdown. "I won't do It," she screamed. "Til go to Jail first," and shook afresh tbe paper which. sne saia, was a retraction ox toe enargea made la connection with the sleeping ear trip. TneGordlaa knot was finally eat by Jadge TutthlU ruling oat Dooml's evidence.

TwTTSaiSSTJPJPX. JACKSON. Tbe Xiossas and Insurance by the Beeent Fire. JACKpoir, Jan. 25 fSpeclaLl The fire last night was, by the gallant work ot the best fire department (for the slse of the town) in the south, confined to the three business Donees of Btedman St Lemly and William A- Whiting, the building of the Vlrdens being slightly damaged.

Xho statement last night that Beck's do thing store was included was aa error. Xt wag near by, bat was not injared. It la charred that liars waa match" Dllfer- lng going on wbea the goods-were beihe removed front Yha burning-balldinga. bat no one was eaught. A large portico of tae stocks of bote WhlUa and Otedman were removed, nt uey altered from water and iU-nandUng.

Lemly 's drag gtock and fixtures were total loss. The following tft eomplete list of the Insurance held. ts Impossible to calculate as the net losses The boHdlog occupied by Stedmao A Co. wan owned by the estate ot Kooert Kells and waa insured for tsooo. divided equally between the Crescent of New Orleans and Hanover ef New York.

btedman etoek was Insured for aa follows 1 In Phosnix, Brooklyn, tSOOO Home, Hew York, tiooo Liverpool and London and ttlobe, 92500; Queen of Kngland, S2600; Crescent, New Orleans, $2000 Germanla of New York, t2O0O Mississippi Home, Vlcksbarg, 92600; Georgia Home, 930O0i Pbosnlx or Hartford, 99000; Columbus Insurance and Banking Company, Oolambus, Miss, 92500. Tne two stores, occupied respectively by W. A. Whiting, dry goods, and B. Lemly, drags, constituting one bulidlug and owned by Mrs.

A. B. Lemly. estate of E. M.

Bailey and Mrs. 8. A. E. Bailev.

were insured for 95500. as follows rocenlx. Brooklyn, 93000: Hume of New York SUSOO; Whiting, stock insured for tiooo. Home ot New York 93UOO-, PftcBulx, Brooklyn, S-JOOOt Byron Lenity's stock, insurance 93500, all In Germanla of New York. Dr.

A. Hiizlm, dentist, office In Cells' baildlng, insurance tooo In tae Georgia Home. Dr. Vf. E.

Todd, physician. In same building, Insurance, Rocenlx, Brooklyn, 9500. ine light damage on both etoreboase and stock of E. Je d. Virden is covered by insurance.

All ot this insurance was written by Barrows Laird of this etty, except the 926CO in the Columbus Insurance and Banking Company, which agency Is represented by Win. Gillasple of this city. The tire originated from the explosion ot a lamp la the drug store of Lemly, Routt, Shakes by aa Earthquake. Denver. Jan.

56. Information was Jost received from Koutt, tbat tbat portion Ot tne siaw Jiaa udou trcatcu hu a genuine earthauake. The shocks commenced on tbe afternoon of the 15th aud at o'olock there was a violent one, which rocked small buildings, detached large manse ot rocks from mountains and greatly frightened tbe people and animals. Cattle were eapeelally terrorlaeTl ana ran frantically back and forth. Thunder preceded the anocks.

bat there was no rain. A peculiar phenomenon was observed at Hot Springs, below Government bridge. The shook was productive ot great gashes of water and gas fully three times as muob water and gas was thrown out, end accompanying It waa a sulphurous sieooh thai made people altk, and caused birds to drop on the ground, wuen the convulsion ceased tbe water receded, and there were sounds like the) rashlng of a great river. The course ot the shock was train tbe south nortnward. The New York Dry Goods Market.

New York. Jan. 39. Business was more moderate to-day In dry goods, bat main tained all tbe recent ebaracteristiee noted, Tbe tending la to a wide range ot business. but Individual operations are very conservative under tbe Innoenoe.

apparently. ot unseasonably mild weather. The market is unchanged la tone, wita a tendency on the oart ef additional lines of prints to ad vance in price. All staple were advanced 3 per eeat- CoTTosr at ATjcnow This Dat, by Warn Homes, Auctioneer. Dee aa rcr usexnou DOUBLE DEATH, A Terrible Tragedy at New Iberia.

James W. Trainor Shot br a Colored Employe, and Diet in Half an Hour. The Mnrderer Escapes, but Is Ar' rested and Brought Back. The Officers Overwhelmed by thd Crowd of Citizens, The Murderer Shot to Death tn Frenl ct the Jail Doors New Iberia. Jan.

25. Special. ToW night a most unfortunate doable tragedy occurred here, la which ear city has loetf a noble and enterprising yoang man. IM seems, from the meet reliable searees of Information, that Mr. Jan, W.

Tntioor, ee mar member of the sash, door and blind factory firm ef o. J. Trainers Bona, had ae cakion thla morning TO REPRIMAND AN IkTLOTl engaged In handling a let ot doers, andf shoved him aside. The employe was eiff Samuel Wakefield, colored. This ores lng at dark Mr.

Trainor was stopped en taw1 street by the negro, who said ha bad neesf lnsnlted in tho morning and wanted as tin faction. Under the Impulse of the Mr. Trainor struck at tho negro with nig) hand. The negro dodged tho blow and aa) quiok aa a flash drew a pistol from a braaaf pocket, FIRED AND FLED. The shot InfUeted a mortal woond.

The affair occurred at tho eorner of Vadlgf bob and Main streets, and Immediately aftei Mr. Trainor was taken to Mrs. M. WlldV store and to a bed in the rear apartments where tho family live. Pliyslolang wnrtf summoned et once, bat too patient gaalt rapidly and was soon beyond tho reecho human aid.

His mother was sommenod her agony was pitiable Indeed. HE DIED THTRTT MZNT7TR. His remains were removed to hla mother residence, eorner Bt. Fetors and French) The news soon spread of. the ohootingof Mr.

Trainor; not many xalnntea elapsed be fore tho and oltlaene wore la hot purs alt ef tho mnrderer. Ho woe noes captured and taken In charge by Depaty Sheriff rellx Mesteyer, who with the) assistance of Police Officer Captain Patlp, started with the prisoner for the Jail. An they proceeded down the street an immense) throng of excited men gathered aad followed on both aides ot tho street, INCREASING Afl THET WENT, At first there wore cries of "lynch aim. at tho officers oaght man rally with drawn weapons to keep tho mob back, and harried as fast as possible to theJalL Whoa that point was reached tho mob became a tidal, -wavo in magnitude. Captain Patln-waaT track almost down.

Sheriff Mesteyer track down, a single pistol explosion waa hoard and the morderet ot Uy. Traaeg nix roxi xjantX -i apoa the groond not An feet from the JaOl door. short gasp ana: sramodie. taorw was ended. The-blow loflloted apon Depaty BherUt- Maetoyer was a aevere one, knocking nina quite eeneeleee for tho time being.

19 waa qalto swhllo before he waa able to stand alone, and when learning tho oondltloa og hie pruoaer he eonaented to go home, aaiUf ed by two friends. Captain Patln, being an elderly gentleman. It Is presumed was dealt with mora mareW folly, excepting an ugly praise in the fee end left side of the nose. Sheriff Barnard arrived npoa the bat could do nothing, and all waa over. all is rnarxcTLT quiet at this writing, and no further trouble 1st anticipated.

THE ALBANY ASHORE. A British Steamer from New Orieaai. Stranded 00 the Nartbv Care- llna Coast, WlLMTSGTON, N. Jsn. 29.

ThO rOTOBa cutter Colfax has arrived at Soathport and, reports that the British steamer Albany, from New Orleans for. Liverpool, with cargo of cotton and corn, went ashore at a. m. to-day. In three fathoms of waters off Little river.

Rhe bad thrown over elghtT bales of oottoa. before tho Cblfax reached her. The cotter beinr nnacne to pall ber otx. retornea tm Soathport for help, and tbe cotter and sage nave now gone to aer assistance. (The Albany was cleared on Jan.

IT br her agent. James Barwers, bound for Liver pee via Norfolk, Va. Her cargo consisted oz sui bales ot oottoxt. 27.335 io 5 bushels of grala la balk and 3 too pieces of staves.) FKNSACOLA. The Jury Fall te Agree.

Fbnsacola. Jan. 15. ISpeclalJ TJp to thia hoar p. m.

the Jary in the ease ot Boy Kowley. charged with murder, has bob retoroed a verdict. The case was given to tbe ttry at 8 eToek last evening with tn-atraoXsosM to aeqalt the defendant or brine; in a var'elox of marker tbo first degree. A mistrial wlU probably be recorded, to-usf row. ATTENTIOW, ZNYESTOB3.

Bach of oar readers as have orpins cash and are seeking the safest opportunity for investment enoutd not fall to attend tbo ales fixed for thla day aa it o'clock as tne 'Auetlonere' Exchange, by Ateaara. C. E. Girandes A Oo. The especial attention ot oar eapcuklsts la Invited to the following attraotlora? l.

Tne tttree-etory brick store on Common. between Csrnrdlet and St. Charles streets. a most eensral and admirable location far--, business la any line safe and permanently lnvetment. Wo ooaunond it lew -occupancy or Investment.

3. Tbo cosy eottsge on Cleveland ovenasv next to the eorner ef Johnson street. 8. Tbe valoatole bolidiag lot lng. and foaming tbe I-Cleveland avwnue and gnunJZ JESe3 feel to and bid out JO expect bargains,.